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The actor, who died at age 78 on Monday, embodied a passionate approach to research and positive masculinity in his role as paleontologist Alan…
Using AI to analyze thousands of frames taken by drone, The Piedmontese Alpine Rescue team has found the body of a doctor who had been missing s…
Now that Novo Nordisk is the world’s weight-loss juggernaut, will it have to betray its first patients—type 1 diabetics?
Behind the scenes, companies and governments are feeding a trove of data about international travelers into opaque AI tools that aim to predict…
28 days without food. Protests against online gaming company Evolution have gone to extremes in Europe—and are reverberating in the US.
Plus: Kaspersky’s US business sold, Nigerian sextortion scammers jailed, and Europe’s controversial encryption plans return.
New research finds out how one of the world’s most aggressive cancers is able to spread so quickly.
Plus: An assassination plot, an AI security bill, a Project Nimbus revelation, and more of the week’s top security news.
What even happened at the UN climate summit—and could you do a better job? These online and in-person simulators let you take a swing at saving…
Danielle Messer carried a mitochondrial mutation that left her son severely disabled. Before even daring another pregnancy, she tracked down an…
For millennia, many have wondered whether odd perfect numbers exist. Insight could come from studying the next best things.
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The videos are racking up millions of views. Meanwhile, for victims, the legal options aren’t keeping up with the technology
To cut the carbon, programmers are cutting the code. Call it green programming.
Photographer David Altrath engaged in his own form of social distancing to capture these photographs when commuters weren’t around.
In the last few years, the "Nigerian prince" scams have gotten a major upgrade.
Far more viruses appear to populate the seas than was previously thought, a discovery that could help clarify viruses' role in the global carbon…
To efficiently analyze a firehose of data, scientists first have to break big numbers into bits.
It wants MIT to help ponder the cars people will lust after in the year 3000.